davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
CAN'T CO BEHIND ruEsi.

There Is great intensity of the physical
condition sometimes, and there are facts
which We cannot go behind. In illustra-
ton further of facts which settle the points
of a prompt and permanent cure, the fol-
lowing eases are cited: In 1884 Mrs. Mary
X. Sheed suffered terribly with chronic
neuralgia. She writes from ITO Maryland
Avenue, Washington, ID. {. In the first in
stance she states: II suffered terribly with
neuralgia in the face; very severe attack
extending to back and shoulders; suffered
intensely. Tried ST. Jacobs Oil had parts
well rubbed at night; III the morning all
pain gone, magirally." June 10, 1887. she
writes from 22i Eleventh Street. 5. W., as
follows -Four years ago | sent you vol
untary certificate setting forth the fact that
had been a great sufferer with neuralgia in
my face, neck and shoulders i obtained
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, and after three ap-.
plications | was entirely relieved from all
pain, and from that time to the present
have never had return. The effect was
miraculous" Again, Feb. 6, 1887 Mr.. X.
q. Troll ST. Louis, Mo-, writes: I'm March,
1881, | suffered terribly with neuralgia; had
suffered nearly three years Applied 81.
Jacobs Oil at S.15 A. NJ. at $40 took the
rag off; at 8 A. NJ. went 10 work In less
than five minutes after that the pain was
gone. The one application cured me. Have
not had return OF it since" Mr.. L. W..
Spaneler, York, Pa, June II, 1887, writes:
Years ago had neuralgia; am not subject 10
il now. The cure by the use of st. Jacobs
Oh was permanent. There has been no re-
currence Of the painful aiiliction." Chas.
w. Law, Jr., Pottstown, Pa, April 10, 1887,
writes: ''Was troubled for years with neu-
ralgia in neck and head. Tried ST. Jacobs
Oil; had tried different kinds of remedies
without effect One bottle of the former did the
business No return Of pain and aches" In
almost every instance the reports are thesame
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

An Indiana young man, after making
love to two girls, borrowed money of one
to pay the expenses of marrying the
other. He need not be surprised II his
wife offers to pay his fair creditor double
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
Important to the Farmer. OF Lenawee
ApRAy. MicH., Sept. 1, 1886.

NVNINNs NIINT', OtVC 7, I0OD.
Messrs. Wagner a Sheppard:
Both myself and husband are using that
medicine, "tiibbard's Rheumatic syrup"
which you advised sto try. used IL for
neuralgia and my husband took it for
rheumatism. II has nearly cured both OF
US, so that we are able to do our work in
the test of health. We have recommended
1t to our neighbors, and they are using It
with equally good results. 1t Is one Of
the greatest remedies for the blood in the
world. ana for lost appetite or a dis
ordered stomach we don't believe there is
nything equal to it," Mrs. l.. A. KNOWLES.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
ELYS
CREAM BALM

/ suffered from
oafayyh ~ years.
The dyo6Pings in
10 the throat zveyC
nG1seahng. M
nose 6ied almost
daily. Since tn,
first davis use Of
Eiy's Cream Balm.
haze had no 6leed-
ing, The soreness i,
entirely DC.
DaUISoH, NTH Mc
Boston BHdUeI.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

Senator Hawley after his marriage will
with his bride DO guest OF Mr.. Charles
Dudley arner at Hartford before the
opening of congress-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

In q police station at Norfolk, Va, one
morning recently a young man, who had
oeen jailed the night before for drunken
ness. begged the authorities to keep his
,ame secret as he was going to be married
that night. GI
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

A young man at renia, o., deserted his
bride on the day OF his wedding and got
as far as Cincinnati when his heart failed
him, and he turned back. The wedding
was several hours late. but the bride was
made happy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

Coughs and colds. Those who are suf-
sering from Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat.
tic. should try Browns Bronchial
rroches. Sold only In boxes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years OF suffering
from that loatlis ONE disease. Catarrh, and
vainly trying every known remedy, at
last found a presc ription which complete
ly cured and saved him from death. Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease sending
self addressed stamped envelope TO Prof.
y DIRK, will receive the recipe free Of charge.
OF the $50 Baptist churches in New
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

"A young man who hid been compelled
to marry o girl at Jumestown. MY. shot
himself til rough the head as soon az the
ceremony was COT uded. Lhta
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

OF the $50 Baptist churches in New
York state over 200 are without pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
washington Wins q Tell.Earned Vic.
tory from the New York Giants.

washington defeated the Giants In New York
Yesterday by score OF to 9. The World has the
Ionowlng account OF the game: Although smiling
Mickey WEIGH pitched q really fine game OF ball
yesterday the fll-luck that has followed him all
the season again prevailed and washington gained
another victory over the Giants. 1t was very
pretty contest, marked by several brilliant plays,
good, sharp fielding throughout, daring base run
ming and hard hitting. Apparently the Giants
had the game won when the last inning begun.
The Senators had made but nve scattered hits up
70 that time, and 1t seemed very improbable that
they would be able to bat out victory, but they
did and in fine style, too
Powers called play, and Gore walked to the bat
ne was applauded. He was retired on ''Dupee"
Shaws deceptive curves however, and Ewing
and accurate throw to first base. Then Ward hit
SAFELY TO center field, and when Hines allowed the
bounding sphere to pass him Johnnie ran to sec
Ond ana 10 third, going home few moments later
Wnen C0nnor drove the ball along the LETT fOul-ne
Tor three bases. Sharp fielding and clever work
the sixth inning, when Ewing made safe drive to
right center, stole to second and to third, scoring
on Farrels tumble OF ORourkes line hit. In the
seventh inning WaShingt on made run on D6aly'S
Two Dagger, Donnellys out and Myers long ny to
Gore In the ninth Farrell led on with double
to right field, went to third on O'Brten's hit to
right center, and scored on DODnelly'S out from
Ward to Common. O'Brien ran down to second on
the return Of his bail TO the hOme-p plate TO shut
field, his run winning the game for the visitors.
With q little different playing In the ninth inn
Ing the result would have been different. Had
Ward handled DOnnelly's bounder Clearly, he
could have shut of Farrell at the home plate, and
OBrien could have been doubled up at third. AS
1t was, however, there was little to cause fault
finding. The drive at Ward was very hot, and, as
matter OF fact, the visitors won on their merits.
1t was hard game for the home team to lose, but
such defeat is not at all discredltable. They
worked well In the field, and had they batted
Shaws curves would have won the game. The
Washington twirler did excellent work in the box,
and he was well supported. WEIGH also pitched
Wen ana his support was perfect. Richardson's
game AS was predicted by the World OF the
opening OF the season, he has made his mark au
That place, and his work up to the present time
shows him to be equally as clever In the position
as either Dunlap or Prefer. Gore, O'Rourke and
DOrgan did well in the out-fleld and Brown proved
good man to back up Welch. Ward, Ewing and
Connor did the effective batting and Ward and
Ewing ran bases IN great style. For Washington
Farreil's batting DOnnellyS third-base play and
Meyers work at short were the features. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
Sent to Prison for Ten Years.
MISS GLoYD'S AssAILANT sPEEDILY CONVICTED

ROCKVILLE.
The trial at Rockville, Nd, OF George Neal COL
ored for committing felonious assault upon Miss
Jennie GOyd, ended with the conviction of the ac-
cused and he was sentenced to ten years impris-
onment. The trial came OF before Judges Richie,
Lynch and Vinson. the prisoner waving jury trial
Miss Goyd testified that while on her return from
school on Thursday, May "a, 1886, and while pass
from her home, Neal sprang from behind the tree
ana after trying TO induce her to accompany him
across the railroad, seized her, putting one hand
over her mouth and with the other In her hair
dragged her across the railroad. She escaped from
him twice, but was recaptured. He then threw her
down and placed his knees on her breast to hold
her down and silence her CRIES Just at this time
alarmed at Its approach and left her. she gath
cred up her torn clothing and ran across the rail-
ROAD barely escaping being run over by the APP
preaching train. She then described her visit to
the House OF Correction, and the Identification OF
Neal and the hat he had worn on the day of the
assault as set forth In the yesterdays
STAR.
mother, who said that for two weeks after the oc-
currence the girl appeared to be almost crazed and
had not up TO this time regalned full use or her
hearing and other faculties. Other witnesses teS-
tilted TO SeeingNeal In theimmedlate neighborhood
about the time OF the occurrence.
The defenSe introduced testimony to show that
Miss GlOyd had seemed at the time OF the assault
undecided as TO the identity OF her assailant and
had failed TO identity Neal when he was brought
before her,
The case was submitted to the court without ar
gument. After short conference Neal was found
guilty and sentenced TO the penitentiary for ten
years, the full extent OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
OTHER CANES
The nptroit leadprs added tn their Ct rjnO NJ viz
ND WOi1 Uy q oC0iC Vi D 10 Z.
owing Is the standing OF the clubs to date:
The Good TelMplars.

The Good TemplarS.
AN INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF LODGES AND IN
THE MEMBERSHIP.
The second quarterly report OF Mr.. c. N. Whit
ney, the Grand Chief Templar OF the Independent
Order OF Good Templars in the District, has just
been:tssued. The report says: "By reference to
the report Of the Grand Secretary 1t will be seen
that we have reached high-water mark, both as to
number OF lodges and as to aggregate member
ship, compared with the figures OF eighteen
months ago. The number of lodges has increased
by two, and the membership by ntnety-nine. The
figures tor the past quarter are encouraging. Only
three lodges report loss. The one TO suffer most
loss OF fOrty-six, has suspended forty Eight,
also losing 1 by card and 2 by withdrawal from
the order, but the total loss being reduced by 4
limitations and the reception OF 2 by card. The
second shows loss OF IL, having suspended 81
and lost by death, but nObly redeeming itself by
initiating 81. The other reports loss OF only g
and this lodge has initiated % and reinstated 2
but unfortunately for a large showing on paper
there were suspended "a, probably leaving not G.
solitary "dead-head" on the rolls. All the other
lodges except one, which has neither lost nor
gained show additions to their num-
bers, from 2 to 81, OF the last number
30 being initiates. The whole number added the
card. 81; retnstated, IL; total, 254. This would
there are to be deducted suspensions for non-pay-
ment OF Dues 127; withdrawn by card, II; from
the order, II; died, Il and expelled g. total, 1853;
and this deducted rom above total number leaves
the present membership at LOLA net gain for
the Quarter OF 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
OUT OF THE WILDERNESS.
The President and His Party strike the
Railroad and Get to Albany.

The President and his party, on their way out OF
the woods yesterday, reached Paul Smiths before
O'Clock, and after dining together at that famous
woodland resort, resumed their blackboard ride at
half past three They covered the ten miles to the
railroad station In good time. There the special
car, "MaraQuita,r was awaiting the Presidents
arrival, and Bradley B. Smalley, of vermont, and
c. ID. Flagg, superintendent OF the Wagner Palace
Car Co., were on hand to that the Presidential
party lacked no comfort and met with no delay.
The President waved a farewell to the crowd as
the train moved OF at 5 O'Clock. Therun over the
Northern Adirondack Railroad, the new route into
the woods, was through delightfully."- picturesque
country and upon an excellent track. MORA was
reached at Quarter-paSt six. The Presidents
car was surrounded here by throng OF persons
VINO were anxious TO see him and Mrs. Cleveland.
AS the train moved away the President went out
upon the rear platform, and, with his hat on,
acknowledged the presence OF the interested but
bashfully silent aSsemblage. The train lett NORA
at twenty 1--WE minutes to seven. A short stop was
made at Brushton, where the President chatted
pleasantly with a little cluster OF persons who
were curious TO know how big fish he had caught,
and laughtngly exchanged good-byeS with q yocir-
erOus small boy in red
The train reached st. Adams VT, at IL O'Clock.
The party were all asleep. They were due at AL
bany this morning, and after breakfasting with
Gov. Hill, leave for Washington at fifteen minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
je1-d&ds

cU THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. IN
consequence Of the rain, until TUESDAY, JUNE
SEVENTH, 1887. same hour and place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
JOHN W. FILLING, ! ,.
3e1O-dSds REDFoRD ". WAiKER,S Trustees.
vINHOMAS E. wAGGAMAN Real Estate Auctioneer,
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On / STREET, NEAR ST ALOYSIUS CHURCH,
BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND NORTH CAP
MMy NE Nh VIZ q pE ES Il ANR ALSO w

81 sE SE HAtT 20 REAI EsTATF
haAnF ~ 1 sEH EEs sof{SKRasH
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court Of the -
viii a. IN Of
Of the premises the hereinafter described Real Estate
,ss FTf the EIEvENTH Day OF NAY
IN 81 square N No. G sna
Oh street north between LIST aud North
O'CLOCK PM will sell the east half Of Lot numbered
nue., between ~ and 9th streets southwest improved
BY dwei III as house e and stable
sa a.y s ana a tb sxhesn
all the purchase money paid cash on day
and interest 10 deed given until purchase money and
OF property will &c required when Knocked down All
ten sale
erty will be resold at risk and cost of defauting pur
apesdsd rH5s 4S @4 nGsasa1: auss
the AR9YE p sAtE MAn @
myFI1-d&ds ''1''' - '"' 8 IS s. HENKLE, Trustee.
90, THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
S%REf& y iss9 the
mylS-dSds SIS. HENKLE. Trustee
eE THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE
A. u. 1887, at same hour aud place. by consent Of
parties.
my-S5-d&ds s. S. HENKLE Trustee.
THE ABOVE SALE IS AGREED TO BE POST
poned until FRIDAY the TENTH DAY OF JUNE. A
ties S HENKTE
Jeo-uNds Trustee
until WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
JUNE A. d. 1881 at same hour aud place, by consent
OF parties. ~
3elO i. s. HENKLE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
Fatal Fire al ChastanOOxa.
FIREMEN AND OTHERS BURNED AND INJURED AMo,
THEN TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FIREMEN AND OTHERS BURNED AND INJURED, AMONG
THEM TWO wAsHINGToNIANS
AT Chattanooga, Tenn, yesterday afternoon q
tank OF gasoline exploded on the first floor OF a
two-story brick building, near the corner OF 4th
and Market streets. The flames spread raptdly
into two-story building adjoining on the south
The Morgan House, three-story frame building
north, was soon In flames, and the proprietress
Mrs. Melissa Smith, and family barely escaped
with their lives. Twenty-three men, who lodged
In the house, lost all their possessions.
Henry Her and Mat Peake, OF Lookout Fire COM
pany, assembled To the top OF burning build
Ing and were doing noble service, when The rear
wall fell, burying the men IN the debris A dozen
citizens and dremen, led by Chief Whlteslde
rushed to the rescue. Peake Was rescued In an
unconscious condition, and Will die from the
effects OF his terrible burns and internal iniurie4
Her was found dead under the mass o. debris.
Humphrey Reeves, manager or the standard Gas
Machine and EcOnOn1Zer Co., was blown out OF the
building and across the pavement, with his
clothes ablaze. He was horribly burned His con-
dit1On Is dangerous, but not necessarily fatal.
JAS. Reynolds and w. ID. Miller, OF Washington ID.
c., two white men, and negro named Peter Jones
were also terribly burned by the explosion
Several other nremen were slightly injured and
some overcome by the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
ONORTHEAST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE a, AND FOUR-AND-HALF STREET. AND

By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
ostobsr 1856 il the case Of Edward + Ssais and l
@ VI :; ! sSsS iSs5Ss
Of h Of
Of about 81 On inches. iproved 5y
a Aso on Srek fSsnT 1897
at SIX O'CLOCK p H. parts Of original lots one and
twenty four in square four hundred and ninety-one
For one part Of said lot one, beginning at the north
ont the ssb building Sf the
by James H3ban and running thence along the line Of
to ss the wI o
,ne main building on said part Of lot thence south
thence eastwardly along the line of said building on
pennsylvania avenue to the southeast said
lot ~ street point FIVE south of the termi-
na,nS point thereof thence westwardly to the point
another part of said lot one beginning at point
Of and AVENUES runSss t1enee
Westwardy along the Line OF said avenue eighteen feet
thence westS srdy parallel with said avenue three
inches THENCE at right angles with said avenue twenty
tRsnce s soutH
belonging to the estate Of George Beae
twenty nine feet nine inches thence eastwardly along
southwardly along tue line Of the main house until It
reaches Pennsylvana avenue, at the point OF begin
ming: nav.
hundred and ninety-one, beginning point on the
west side OF ~ ST. distant ia feet inches from
southeast corner OF said square, and running thence
ENTHUSIASTICALLY direction 80 feet: thence south
feet thence east 80 feet to line of AZ street: aud
thence on line with ~ street north feet to point
OF beginning In and upon the following aud
poses that Is to say much Of said piece ground
may De necessary In addition to alley, laid
of by John Gadsby. prior to August g. 1912, on the
make clear alley Of at least that width from
the western line Of the part of lot twenty above
described to the line Of street. which shall for.
ever he kept open and reserved alley common
for the use OF the prOPretors and occupants Of such
parts OF lots one and twenty four in square four
dred and ninetyone were the said third day Of
August. 1S42 owned by George Ennis. Emily Beale
and John Gadsby, for the and benefit in common
OF the heirs and assigns OF said respective parties
cordng to their respective parts of said lots
others.
SAID parts OF lots and twentyfour are improved
by large four-story building the corner and two
story building adjoining Pa ave. the upper part of
House, and the lower story stores and restaurant
Terms: One-third cash, and the remainder in two
equal lnstalments payable III and two years from
day OF sale or all cash. at the option Of urchaser
notes for payments to be secured by OF
trust upon premises sold and to bear interest payable
niannully from day Of SALE ali sales be subject
To the approval OF the court deposit of $500 the
hrst parcel and Of $500 second will required at
the time or sale all and recording the
cost of purchaser 1t terms complied with in
ten days alter SALE the property may be sold risk
and cost of defautlng purchaser All assess
ments are paid to July l. 1881
JAMES II. SAVILLE, Trustee,
THOS BOWLING, Auctioneer. je0.dIds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

Pauper Emigrants Sent Back.
RETURNING PEOPLE WHOM THE BRITISH GOVERN
MENT SENT OVER

At a meeting OF the emigrant commissioners Of
New York city yesterday, the question OF permit
ting the landing OF about ninety emigrants from
Ireland, who came there on the City OF Chester,
was discussed The emigrants had been sent over by
the British government, which paid their passages
Their admission was objected TO on the ground
that they We're paupers. and likely TO become pub
lie charges There was AT the meeting a copy of u
letter sent to Secretary Bayard 10y Minister West
In April last In IL the British minister asked
whether persons whose passages were paid partly
or wholly by the British government would be per-
mitted TO land. secretary Bayard, In reply, cited
the laws in reference TO pauper einigrants, and
said that in such those mentioned by Min
lister West suspicion would be excited ana they
would not be permitted 10 land unless IL was
clearly shown that they were not likely 10 become
public charges The commissioners finally de-
cded TO permit the landing OF three women and
one man and their families, numbering IN all twen-
ty-one. Ali the Others, who are now detained on
Wards Island were ordered to be taken back by
the 1nInan steamship Company IL is believed
the steamship company will contest the case in
the United States courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
WALTER B. WILLIAMS co,
my30-d&ds Auctioneers

UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
"A PROPERTY, NO. 1907 THIRTY-fIRST STREET
NORTHWEST, FORMERLY KNOWN AS 80
AND LYING BEIWEEN NJ OR BRiDGF3 SHEER
AND THE GEORGETOWN OR WEST WASH
INGTON POST OFFICE
ON MONDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1887,
II SIX O'CLOCK p NJ, Will Offer for sale at - -
described property and its appurtenances: the
pIovenents consist III threestory brick building.
Terms of sale: = cash the day of sale or within
7days thereafter tine residue IN equal payments
and two years. which the purchasers
interest from the day Of sale, to be given
cured by deed of trust the property sold in the
usual form. Terms to be complied with within 7
days All conveyancing and recording purchasers
cost; $1OU deposit acceptance of bid
JAMES 5. EDWARDS, Trustee,
AZ 9th street nw.
THOMAS DOWNING, AuctOQeer tel-eoSds